Not too long ago I had decided Florida was dead to me.
George Zimmerman.
The zombie attack.
The voting issues: hanging chads,but all it took was a decent gig and all is forgiven. Thank you Florida. I can't forgive your past...but there is hope for your future with me. Vote O and I can see me spending a lot of time (and money) here.
I am new to the show and the other ladies have done the show before. They are very good and the play is much better than I ever even realized having only seen it once. Why didn't I realize that this is a great play? It's written by the Ephron sisters. Of course it's great. What's really wonderful is for me to be acting in a play and not understudying it. this play is full of wonderful stories and monologues and great range of characters. This could be a once-in-a-lifetime experience the place so many different wonderful roles, great language with the legendary actresses. I am very very thankful.
I am acting with Donna McKechine of A Chorus Line fame. When I was a teenager I used to listen to her record of A Course Line for hours. I had it memorized. I used to perform the song she sang as a monologue for my friends. It's unbelievable that one point in the play we play mother and daughter.
One more cool thing they have a wonderful training program in MFA for actors down here and they have a resident theater company. Next year they are doing the play Clybourne Park.
This seems like a great time to focus on heath and my own instrument. Of course I cant let my goals go so I am still working on Twinkle and Justice and Everything Acting Podcast and I will be avail for Skype coaching sessions. And it's a good time to get back to my own story writing. Of course the play. It should be relaxing. Lord help me.
Jayd McCarty
Director
Rosalyn --
Today, I was asked a direct question and gave a direct answer:
Rosalyn --
Today, I was asked a direct question and gave a direct answer:
I believe that same-sex couples should be allowed to marry.
I hope you'll take a moment to watch the conversation, consider it, and weigh in yourself on behalf of marriage equality:
http://my.barackobama.com/Marriage
I've always believed that gay and lesbian Americans should be treated fairly and equally. I was reluctant to use the term marriage because of the very powerful traditions it evokes. And I thought civil union laws that conferred legal rights upon gay and lesbian couples were a solution.
But over the course of several years I've talked to friends and family about this. I've thought about members of my staff in long-term, committed, same-sex relationships who are raising kids together. Through our efforts to end the "Don't Ask, Don't Tell" policy, I've gotten to know some of the gay and lesbian troops who are serving our country with honor and distinction.
What I've come to realize is that for loving, same-sex couples, the denial of marriage equality means that, in their eyes and the eyes of their children, they are still considered less than full citizens.
Even at my own dinner table, when I look at Sasha and Malia, who have friends whose parents are same-sex couples, I know it wouldn't dawn on them that their friends' parents should be treated differently.
So I decided it was time to affirm my personal belief that same-sex couples should be allowed to marry.
I respect the beliefs of others, and the right of religious institutions to act in accordance with their own doctrines. But I believe that in the eyes of the law, all Americans should be treated equally. And where states enact same-sex marriage, no federal act should invalidate them.
If you agree, you can stand up with me here.
Thank you,
Barack
-----
More than 1.9 million people like you power this campaign. If you can, please donate today.
Contributions or gifts to Obama for America are not tax deductible
This email was sent to: rosalynwilliams@mac.com
Update address | Unsubscribe
I believe that same-sex couples should be allowed to marry.
I hope you'll take a moment to watch the conversation, consider it, and weigh in yourself on behalf of marriage equality:
http://my.barackobama.com/Marriage
I've always believed that gay and lesbian Americans should be treated fairly and equally. I was reluctant to use the term marriage because of the very powerful traditions it evokes. And I thought civil union laws that conferred legal rights upon gay and lesbian couples were a solution.
But over the course of several years I've talked to friends and family about this. I've thought about members of my staff in long-term, committed, same-sex relationships who are raising kids together. Through our efforts to end the "Don't Ask, Don't Tell" policy, I've gotten to know some of the gay and lesbian troops who are serving our country with honor and distinction.
What I've come to realize is that for loving, same-sex couples, the denial of marriage equality means that, in their eyes and the eyes of their children, they are still considered less than full citizens.
Even at my own dinner table, when I look at Sasha and Malia, who have friends whose parents are same-sex couples, I know it wouldn't dawn on them that their friends' parents should be treated differently.
So I decided it was time to affirm my personal belief that same-sex couples should be allowed to marry.
I respect the beliefs of others, and the right of religious institutions to act in accordance with their own doctrines. But I believe that in the eyes of the law, all Americans should be treated equally. And where states enact same-sex marriage, no federal act should invalidate them.
If you agree, you can stand up with me here.
Thank you,
Barack
-----
More than 1.9 million people like you power this campaign. If you can, please donate today.
Contributions or gifts to Obama for America are not tax deductible
This email was sent to: rosalynwilliams@mac.com
Update address | Unsubscribe
After having an affair while his wife was killed, Detective Marc Justice will stop at nothing to find and avenge his wife’s murder. Secrets, lies, drugs, criminal kingpins, redemption and love. What he uncovers will change his life and could push him over the edge.
Official site: www.justicetheseries.com
After having an affair while his wife was killed, Detective Marc Justice will stop at nothing to find and avenge his wife’s murder. Secrets, lies, drugs, criminal kingpins, redemption and love. What he uncovers will change his life and could push him over the edge.
As Allison struggles to find the strength to continue her battle with breast cancer, she finds herself torn between two worlds. With a nudge from her best friend Bridgette, Allison rediscovers the one person able to guide her to the next adventure.
The Offical Site: www.twinklethemovie.com
Ebbe Bassey was born in the Bronx but raised cross the Atlantic in the city of Calabar, Nigeria, West Africa. She attended the William Esper Studio and under the tutelage of the estimable Maggie Flanigan honed her craft as a method actor. Ms. Bassey went on to be a co-founding member of the Tupu Kweli Theatre Company through which she explored socially conscious work such as the award nominated Reality, TRAPPED, Guilty But Mentally Ill, One Wish etc. She has worked with estimable companies such as the Classical Theatre of Harlem (Medea), Manhattan Theatre Source (Swift Encounter), 29th Street Rep/PACT (Issues), Manhattan Repertory Theatre (Behind Mountains are mountains).
As Allison struggles to find the strength to continue her battle with breast cancer, she finds herself torn between two worlds. With a nudge from her best friend Bridgette, Allison rediscovers the one person able to guide her to the next adventure.
The Offical Site: www.twinklethemovie.com
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Ebbe Bassey was born in the Bronx but raised cross the Atlantic in the city of Calabar, Nigeria, West Africa. She attended the William Esper Studio and under the tutelage of the estimable Maggie Flanigan honed her craft as a method actor. Ms. Bassey went on to be a co-founding member of the Tupu Kweli Theatre Company through which she explored socially conscious work such as the award nominated Reality, TRAPPED, Guilty But Mentally Ill, One Wishetc. She has worked with estimable companies such as the Classical Theatre of Harlem (Medea), Manhattan Theatre Source (Swift Encounter), 29th Street Rep/PACT (Issues), Manhattan Repertory Theatre (Behind Mountains are mountains).
By Craig T. Williams & Rosalyn Coleman Williams
Downsized from her job, a celebrated photojournalist turns to wedding videography to make ends meet. A surprise proposal from her long distance beau forces her to confront her own fears about happily ever after as she marches closer and closer to her wedding day.
Pilot script available.
As Allison struggles to find the strength to continue her battle with breast cancer, she finds herself torn between two worlds. With a nudge from her best friend Bridgette, Allison rediscovers the one person able to guide her to the next adventure.
Finding courage can sometimes take a little imagination.
Directed by Rosalyn Coleman Williams
AUDITION - May 8, 2012
Shoot dates May 30 - June 1, 2012
SAG - Pay!
Seeking:
ALLISON, 30's, Caucasian Woman, Breast Cancer Survivor - CAST
BRIDGETTE, mid 30s, Caucasian Woman, kind efficient and very pregnant - CAST
TWINKLE, an African-American Woman, mid 30s, assured and vibrant - CAST
DR. STROMER, a warm, confident, elegant woman in her late 40's
JANET, late 30’s African-American, fierce and funny, Breast Cancer Survivor
CAITER WAITER MAN, 40s-50s, charming and handsome
ROBUST WOMAN, 20s, beautiful, stacked and intriguing
CONCERNED WOMAN GUEST, 30s, empathetic and sincere
YOUNG ALLISON, 6, Caucasian- American, prim and precocious
YOUNG TWINKLE, 6, African-American, protective, smart and funny
YOUNG BRIDGETTE, 6, Caucasian-American, shy and sweet, open
EMILY, 7, Caucasian American, sweet and wise beyond her years
GRACE , 7, Asian American, energetic and excited
BREAST CANCER SURVIVOR GROUP, 6-10
PARTY GUESTS, 10-15
Send pics/resumes/links to reels - twinklecasting2012@gmail.com
Allergic To Nuts is a half hour comedy set in bustling New York City. Lavita Johns a pessimist with a sunny disposition is on the mends from a messy contentious divorce. Having been knocked off the social register, she’s reinventing herself with a cautious gusto and a passion for cooking. And make no mistake about it Lavita can burn! Being in the kitchen rescued her sanity when her marriage was faltering, which was pretty much from the beginning. A natural caretaker with a husband who was allergic to anything with taste, she taught herself to make outstanding gluten free, dairy free, shellfish free, nut free recipes that brought every gathering to another level.
